Spring Break
News
Hughes spends day in the life of a student
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In an effort to reconnect with the student population at CSU, Blanche Hughes, vice president of Student Affairs, spent Wednesday night with a student in a dorm room in Edwards Hall. "I got the idea from a magazine article I read about the vice president of Student Affairs at Indiana University," Hughes said.
Holocaust Awareness Week helps promote tolerance
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In celebration of CSU's 12th annual Holocaust Awareness Week, three Colorado residents and concentration camp survivors will share their stories Monday night at the annual Survivors Panel presented by Students for Holocaust Awareness and Hillel. Beginning at 7 p.
Committee discusses student publications
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Riding on years of experience in college student media, Larry Steward, former president of the Western Collegiate Media Advisors, spoke to the Collegian Advisory Board Thursday night to discuss various formats of student-run publications. The advisory committee is charged with reviewing proposals that offer changes to the current operations of the Collegian.
Student tries to restrict her eating habits
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As a freshman at Stanley Lake High School, Amy Reese wanted to be the best at something. She had always been thin and figured that was what she wanted to be best at. The now-sophomore mathematics education major at CSU entered high school at just under 100 pounds.
Higher education discussion tomorrow
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As efforts to defray higher education costs surface at the capitol, Fort Collins legislators are encouraging commentary and questions from citizens, specifically students and faculty. Tomorrow, students and faculty will have an opportunity to attend a town hall meeting on campus from 10:30 a.
Clinton hoping sisterhood helps revive her candidacy, starting in Ohio
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COLUMBUS, Ohio Fighting to survive, Hillary Rodham Clinton is counting on female power to energize her faltering presidential bid. She's hoping a double-digit lead among women in Ohio is the answer. "I am thrilled to be running to be the first woman president, which I think would be a sea change in our country and around the world," the New York senator said this week in Cleveland, emphasizing anew the pioneering aspect of her candidacy.
Candidates should focus on issues, not race or religion
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I think that both Senators McCain and Clinton are better qualified to lead our country than Sen. Obama. While there are plenty of good reasons to oppose Obama's candidacy, the outrageous xenophobic attacks on his character need to stop now. A salacious rumor has been going around the Internet claiming that Obama is an undercover Muslim.
